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To ensure that the citizenship review process was in accordance with this definition, the Métis Nation—Saskatchewan ratified the Métis Nation of Saskatchewan Citizenship Act, which outlines the establishment of the Métis Nation—Saskatchewan Registry, appointment of the Registrar, the process of citizenship registration, and other matters ...
She is a citizen of Métis Nation—Saskatchewan. [6] After receiving a BA in 1969 and LLB degree (Jurisprudence Award) in 1970 from the University of Saskatchewan, [7] Simard articled in Regina and was called to the Saskatchewan Bar in 1971. [2] Simard has two children, Paul and Marin, from her first marriage.
Southbranch Settlement (French: Communautés métisses de la rivière Saskatchewan Sud) was the name ascribed to a series of French Métis settlements on the Canadian prairies in the 19th century, in what is today the province of Saskatchewan.
The Provisional Government of Saskatchewan was an independent state declared [citation needed] during the North-West Rebellion of 1885 in the District of Saskatchewan of the North-West Territories [note 1]. The name was given by Louis Riel.
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Brady was a strong advocate and voice for the Métis of Alberta and would go on to become an instrumental part in the formalization of today's contemporary Métis Settlements in Alberta. Brady is a member of the historic Metis Settlements "Famous Five" leadership. In addition to his political work, Brady was a well-known photographer. [4]
Following the Red River rebellion (1869) and the North-West Rebellion (1885), Métis people were dispossessed from their land through a practice of issuing scrip that promised land in the Prairie Provinces in exchange for their land rights in more southern homelands.
In 2003 they also launched The Virtual Museum of Metis History and Culture. In 2006, Gabriel Dumont Institute Training & Employment (GDIT&E) was established to assist Saskatchewan's Métis looking to improve their educational and employment outcomes. GDIT&E has service delivery sites established in 11 communities across the province.